Wild Places

From the forests of Amazonia to the coral reefs of the Eastern Tropical Pacific, Re:wild protects the ecosystems and landscapes that make all other conservation possible. This is where strategies meet the ground, where partnerships become protection, and where the wild endures.

The forests, wetlands, rivers, and reefs of this planet aren't a backdrop.

They filter water, stabilize climate, grow food, and shelter millions of species we haven't even named yet. When they go, we don't just lose something beautiful. We lose things we actually need and cannot rebuild on any timeline that matters to us.

Re:wild works in the specific places where the pressure is greatest — partnering with the people who live there, because they are the ones best placed to protect what they know.

The scale of what's being protected

  • 590+ million

    acres in active conservation with partners

  • 197+ million

    acres of new conservation areas being created

  • 36,000 species

    species benefited

  • 90 countries

    reached worldwide

Conservation only works when it's strategic.

Protecting a wild place is never just one thing. It takes legal protection to keep exploitation out, real management to make that protection mean something, enforcement to stop the crimes that happen anyway, and restoration to bring back what's already gone. Miss any one of those and the others start to unravel.

Re:wild brings four interconnected strategies to every wild place we work in.
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    Protected & Conserved Area Creation

    Working with governments and Indigenous Peoples to give the world's most critical landscapes and seascapes the legal protection they need to survive.

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    Protected & Conserved Area Management

    Because a protected area is only as good as what actually happens inside it — so we ensure parks, reserves, and Indigenous territories are effectively governed, staffed, and defended.

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    Wildlife Crime Prevention

    Stopping the poaching, trafficking, and illegal logging that devastate wild places even after they've been formally protected.

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    Restoration and Rewilding

    Bringing damaged ecosystems back to life — replanting forests, removing invasive species, and reintroducing the animals that make landscapes function.

No organization protects a wild place alone.

The people best placed to protect these landscapes are already there.

Re:wild's job is to find them, back them, and make sure they have what they need to keep going.
Meet Our Partners

Every wild place has a story.

Explore the landscapes, the species, and the people working to protect them.

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